Standing there, looking across the expanse of ruins toward the Colosseum, I felt myself shiver in the 90-degree heat.

WSJ: Dan Fante on Silent, Ancient Corvara, Italy | Traveler's Tale

Context has to do with why we wake up smiling when sunlight creeps into our bedroom and why we shiver in the cold or withdraw our hands from fire.

FORBES: Age of Context Draft Introduction

And we didn't even shiver in fear.

WSJ: The Scent of a Lumberjack

They seem confident that their mainframes will survive New Year's Eve 1999 without a hiccup but they may be unable to get into their office after the holiday to see it for themselves, or may have to shiver in an unheated room while they do.

ECONOMIST: Please panic early

It may occur to journalists, as they shiver on the red carpet in the February cold, that the French Riviera in May sounds like a better option.

BBC: RELATED BBC SITES

David Cameron caused titters in the Commons when he remarked that he always experienced a cold shiver when he heard him using the word "notwithstanding", but the veteran Eurosceptic is rubbing colleagues' noses in the volume of EU business pushed through the House every week.

BBC: A Year On Part 2: The old lags flourishing in Commons

To achieve this, researchers marked when participants felt a shiver down the spine of the sort that many people feel in response to a favourite piece of music.

BBC: Music 'releases mood-enhancing chemical in the brain'

It is very cold and snowy here in Hannover, and customers for the devices on hand shiver as they pass from one of the 27 football pitch sized halls.

CNN: Tech companies go into battle at CeBIT

The head of the IMF said that when she looked back at the UK's deficit in May 2010 and imagined there being no plan to reduce it "I shiver".

BBC: UK Politics

But something in the American project foils or escapes him, and the new work tends to plod where it should shiver and creep.

NEWYORKER: The Ring Two